Morris tribune. [volume], November 14, 1888, Image 2

About Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
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V" & C.
sT* Prohihs, whjit do you think^wli^:
filing off the Republican paMt&^QOT
V Minneapolis JounyMC lost.
Fisk's prosyeots^ of election
resent |)me.
-^5«-
V
What's the matter with England?
e's mad because her friend Cleve
land is defeated, and curses the Irish
for defeating him. "That's right."
Gen. Palmer of Illinois out-ranked
Private Joe Filer when they were in
the army, but in the recent election
the private out-ranked the major gen
eral in getting votes by a large major
ity-
If you want to get your money a
worth send ."0 cent* to the Pioneer
Press Co., St. Paul, and receive the
Weekly Pioneer Press 6 months and a
copy of the celebrated picture, "The
Hore Fair."
34 inches long by 20 inches
wide, free.
Kansas was claimed by the Democ
racy as a doubtful state. She gives a
Republican majority of 70,000. The
only doubtful thing about Kasas is a
doubt as to whether there are any
Democrats there.
It looks a good deal as though pro
hibition Republicans in this "neck of
woods" acted on the suggestion of the
TRIBUNE and "voted as they prayed,"
not forgetting to pray for the success
of the Republican party.
Had it not been tor the "innocuous
desutude" weich prevailed among the
Democrats of New York Cleveland
would have carried that state. "When
innocuous desutude" gets among
Democfate it is sure to raisgt^ hob.
with them.
Grover Cleveland, in his first letter
of acceptance, declared himself to be
in favor of a constitutional amend
ment against a second presidential
term, but it required no such amend
ment to prevent his being elected for
a second term.
Qrtonviile Herald-Star: Corns took
ran considerably ahead of the national
ticket In this county, while Crossfleld
got as manj as Harrison and Cleve
land combined. If that isn't develop
ing som» stunning running qualities
'then we give it up.
Secretary Whitney says "the T6s*
of New York by the Democrats was
caused by the fact that the working
men had not been properly educated
as to the tariff.'' Leave out that little
word "notr between "had" and "been"
and you will be correct, Mr. "Whitney.
According to the latest intelligence
it would seem that the Republicans
will have a fair working majority in
the House of Representatives in the
next Congress, and the Senate will
also be Republican so that the Re
publicans will have entire control of
all branches of the government.
What a sweeping victory!
^tyho said A. 8. Crossfleld wouldn't
be elected representative The TRIB
UNE said he would be, but somebody
said he wouldn't. Who was it? Ob,
we remember now it was some of the
kicKers in the land where the kiokers
dwell in the land where kickers kick
in the land of Wheaton and Grant,
tfcphomes of Hixson and Place.
It looks to us very much as though
Minnesota may be put down as a Re
publican state. There's no taint of
Democraey on her garments. "With
all her state officers and every mem
ber of congress true blue Republicans,
and 25,000 majority for the Republi
can candidate for president, entitles
her to a front seat in the assembly of
Republican states.
The weekly Pioneer Press, a news
paper prepared especially for family
reading, will be sent to any address
6 months for 50 cents. A copy of the
celebrated picture, "The Horse Fair,"
by Rosa Bonheur, 34 inches long by
20 Inches wide, will be sent free to
every person subscribing for the
Weekly Pioneer Press six months.
Address the Pioneer Press Co., St.
Paul, Minn.
Poor old Mr. Thurman thinks that
the country is going to the everlasting
bow-wows now that the Republicans
are coming into power again, and
gives as a reason for his belief that
the Republicans will admit into the
Union the two Dakotas, Montana and
Washington Territory as States! No
wonder the old gentleman pulls out
the old bandanna and wipes the tears
from his eyes when he contemplates
thi* great calamity!
The Minneapolis Tribune,"in"send
ing out on the morning of the 7th
inst. eleven special trains between
yj 't'$£r\: tiie hours ot 4 and 5 o'clock in the
morning, conveying its first, second
fjrfe, and-third editions'to ail parts of the
i N o w e s s o w e a e e e o e n e
prise'rarely eVer Equalled. 'TKSse
^T*t edition* contained tabulated returns
from all important States. Even the
great Chicago dailies did not excel
the Tribune in this respect. Hurrah
for the MinneapolisirribuueJ i
*^fci^MbVVC V 1*. Qf the territories r*inly asking ad-
tt'i'VVWm'. ^flVumf.^the Union, Dakota has
m«n*e population than several of the
olter states. 2s\rth «nd South. }Viiy
are these pea^h'tlenied th»ir National
franchise?— Prairie Fanner.
NM^T. 4frr ti»q rqhson that }0lK8^j»opl©"
are strongl]iej)ublican,and the "solid
^Mith" said'they shouldn't come into
the Union. Jint jimt wait until the
next congress meets, and "these peo
ple," will be gr&iited "their National
and don't you forget it.
18'
^tlho
»v»
f&.- dgitt«fc»ck's'in \j^ity iu tl»\» diitrict
'"'^^onh' lUxuit 7**00. ^-Wtoo said Com
Jt%cku 1 dn't be elected?
,Xhej-three constitutional amend
'jfnUnts subwittSi^o^the voters of this
.-isfc^te were cvrried uiUruiutively by tui
'overwhelming vot#.
^Jj|j
Turn the l'Jwcate out," said the
Ben. Harrison
^will attend to the turning outbu»iu*8B
Rafter the 4th of next March.
Democrats in" 1884.
Norristown Herald: OverlOOyear«
ago the town of Wilton, N. H., passed
the following vote "That the town
provide one barrel of West India rum,
five barrels of New England rum, one
barrel good brown sugar, balf a box
of good lemons and two loaves of loaf
augar for framing and raising said
meeting house." "Ob, those good
old times!" will be the comment of
the antl-Probfbitionista upon reading
the foregoing. With 'six barrels of
iuui and the necessary tugar and
lemons a crowd of people iu our day
would "raise"—well, not a meeting
house on the contrary, quite the
reverie.
When Gen, Sherman was making
his gxeat flank movement around At
lanta in the summer of 1864, Gen.
Palmer, commanding the 14th corps,
was ordered to report to Geu. Scho
tield, but refused to do so, for the rea
son that his commission was dated a
few days or weeks prior to Schofield's
By this refusal the movement of the
troops was delayed and Sherman's
army placed in a critical condition,
and the flank movement came near
being a failure. For the time being
the 14th corps was in command of
brigadier general, until Gen. Jeff.
Davis took command, and then the
movement went on. We remember
the indignation expressed by the sol
diers of the old 14th at Palmer's red
tape etiquette, and for his resigning
and going home to take a hand in pol
tics. This act of Palmer's had much
to do with defeating him for governor
of Illinois.
Our Next State Senator.
There are numerous straws which
show that the wiud is Wowing in the
direction of making A. S. Crossfleld
our next State Senator. The splended
vote which he received in the pre
cincts where be is best known, makes
It perfectly evident that he would be
a strong candidate. Tliis legislative
district is undoubtedly entitled to two
legislative representatives, and Mr.
Crossfleld will undoubtly do all he
can in the legislature to secure for us
two Instead of one representative.
"Wooden-Headed."
When a wooden pavement was de
sired outside St. Paul's cathedral,
Sidney Smith said "If the canens
will simply 'put their heads together,'
the thing is done." Tbey were not
half so woodeu-beaded, however, as
it would be to deny the merit of Dr.
R. V. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery, which has cured many thou
lands ot liver disease, impure blood,
king's-evil, salt-rheum, dropsy, ehron
ic affections of the throat, bronchial
tubes and lungs, asthma, catarrh, in
fluenza, neuralgia, dyspepsia, consti
pation and ail skin diseases. Drug
gists. When everything else fails,
&r« £age's Catarrh Remedy oures.
A. S. Crossfield,
Surely Mr. Crossfield has good
reason to be elated over the splendid
vote given him in the 42d represent*
tive district, especially when the vile
abuse which was heaped upon him
by his opponents is taken into con
sideration. The TRIBUNE told them
that they were making a mistake in
resorting to mud-slinging instead of
argument in conducting the cam
paign, but no, they kept up their per
sonal attacks, and the result is his
triumphant election. Personal abuse
doesn't go down with intelligent and
fair minded men.
Rejoicing.
At the time ef issuing tke TniBUNE
last week we were not sufficiently cer
tain that Gen. Harrison was elected
to warrant us in rejoicing to any great
extent. And now in this issue it is
a little late to display the enthusiasm
which we, in common with all good
Republicans, have been rnnning over
with for nearly a week. Why, we've
been too happy to be comfortable, as
the old maid said when she got mar
ried. We have felt just like shouting
"glory, hallelujah," all the time, ex
cept when we were asleep, and then
we dreamed about it.
"Sound the loud timbrel o'er Egypt's dark
eea,
Harrison ia elected and the people are free."
Vetoes, Tuesday, Nov. 6th.
New York Press: Bill providing
for the return of Cleveland and Thur
man retoed.
Bill providing for the maintenance
of Roger Quarrelsome Mills vetoed.
Bill for the relief of one John Bull,
a veteran of the wars Of the Revolu
tion, 1812 and the rebellion vetoed.
Appropriation bill to secure white
wash for Governor Hill vetoed.
Bill enacting that the wages of
American labor shall be reduced to
the level of European pauper pay
vetoed.
Bill providing lor honest govern
ment for the people, of the people and
by the people passed and approved.
Surely we have cause to be thankful
at the approaching feast of Thanks
giving.
A Victory of Principle.
The great accident of American
politics is undone, and Grover Cleve
land returns to the obscurity from
which a loyal, fighting Demooracy
had lifted him. Benjamin F. Butler
being asked, shortly after the Presi
dent's renominatiou, what be thought
of that event, replied that he had been
disposed to regard Mr. Cleveland as a
stolid nonentity, but that since that
gentlemau had shown himself to be
at once the Democrat party, its can
didate and its platform has lived its
brief hour in the light of public favor,
and that light once withdrawn pre
sents it to view as a wooden monu
ment to the worshipers of a false
political god.—St. Paul Dispatch.
Election and
Means.
I
The election of l^Hjamin Ilarriso^
and Levi P. Mort'-imw president and
vrce-president. of llie United States
means somcthtng-'inow
JUmu
a mere
triumph of one political party over
another. It means that the people of
this country, after thoroughly study
ing and investigating the one great
issue presented to them in the recent
campaign, came to the lixed and intel
ligent conclusion tltftt the American
System of Protection is for the host
interests of the laboring men and
women of the United States. This is
a fact that cannot bo denied. It is not
as Secretary Whitney said, that New
York went against Cleveland because
the workingmen had not been proper
ly educated in relation to the tariff.
It waa because they had been properly
educated on that question. It was not
in reality Cleveland that the wage
worgers of New York voted against.
It was the free trade principle which
Mr. Cleveland represented that they
voted against. The more the laboring
men of this country are enlightened
on the quvst^m of a protective tariff,
and the better they understand it, the
less likely is free trade to Obtain in
America.
In other words, the recent election
means that America belongs to Amer
ican citizens, and that Ameican mark
ets belong to American producers not
to foreigners and foreign producers.
It behooves those who are soon to
be entrusted with managing and tak
ing the whole responsibility of run
ning the government to see to it that
our tariff laws be so adjusted that
labor shall be equally protected with
capital that no class or business shall
receive protection to the injury of
others.
Who Shall We Have for U. S.
Senator?
Oltiie candidate:) now talked of for
U. S. Senator from Minnesota, Hon.
W. D. Washburn is Undoubtedly the
favorite in this part of the state.
|With the brilliant and popular C. K.
iDavis, and the sterling and reliable
Washburn. Minnesota would have two
representatives, in the senate of the
United States which she might well,
be proud of. Mr. Washburn comes from
the very best stock in the land, and
no family in the country stands higher
than the grand family of Washburn,
and no man has done more to make
Minnesota one of the foremost states
in the Union than W. D. Washburn
It is only fitting and right that he
jshould be given a position where his
jflne talents and great experience can
be made valuable to the state which
is justly proud to claim him as one of
her best citizens.
Mr. Washburn is too well and fav
orably known to the people of this
great state to need any recommenda
tion from us. But we cannot well
help saying a good word for him, be
inga great admirer ef the Washburn
family in general and W.D. Wash
burn in particular.
Electric Bitters.
This remedy is becoming so well
known and so popular as to need no
ispeeial mention. All who have used
Electric Bitters sing the same song of
praise.—A purer medicine does not
exist and it is guaranted to do all that
is claimed. Electric Bitters will
cure all diseases of the Liver and
Kidney, will remove pimphs, boils,
Salt Rheum and other affections
caused by impure blood.—Will drive
Malaria from the system and prevent
as well as cure all Malarial fevers.—
For cure of Headache, Constipation
and Indigestion try Electric Bitters—
Eentire satisfaction guaranteed, or
money refunded. Price 50cts and
$1.00 per bottle at Fritz Buckeutin's
drugstore.
A Girl Mall Carrier.
Oregon has a woman mail carrier
by the name of Miss Minnie West
man, a plump little brunette of just 20
years. Her route is 20 miles long,
and is situated right in .the heart of
the mountains, where all the dangers
and adventures incident to such an
occupation abound. She carries the
mail night and day and fears nothing
rides horseback and carries a trusty
revolver. Her father and uncle oper
ate a stage line, and have a contract
for carrying the mail. The Portland
Oregonian says that Miss Westman
has never met with a serious mishap
ia the performance of her duty. On
one ef her trips last year she found
three good sized bears in the road in
front of her. The horse, on espying
them, became frightened, threw his
rider to the ground, and, turning
around, ran back the road he came.
Miss Westman, with great presence
of mind, started after the runaway,
and, overtaking him, remounted and
rode right through the savage cordon
and, strange to say, she wai not at
tacked. Meeting some friends, she
told them of what she had seen, and
they went to the plactf and killed the
bears. So far this year Miss Westman
has met two bears, which did not mo
lest her.
The Duluth Car Works.
A recent number of the Duluth
News contains a description of the
"Minnesota Car Works," established
at West Duluth. These works will
be very extensive and add greatly to
the industries of that thriving city.
The News says:
It must be remembered that tlie&e
figures relate only to those buildings
whose size has been determined, The
paint shop is 56i360 feet, or covers an
area of 20,160 square feet main erect
ing shop, 03x520 feet or an area of
48,910 square feet, or 5,000 feet more
than an acre foundry 00x300 feet, or
18,000 square feet, with buildings at
tached covering 9,360 square feet
rolling mill, 80x161 feet, or 12,880
square feet forge building, 70x100, or
7,000 square feet and gas house 40x
100, or 4,000 square feet. Add to these
figures the buildings yet to he decided
upon, and the area covered by the
special lines of railway tracks, and
we get a faint conception of the mag
nitude of these works.
Now then, let the Republicans and
the Republican administration soon
to be inaugerated remain true to the
principles enunciated by the party,
and the day will never arrive when
the Democrat party, as now organ
ized* will come teto power again. »*1,000 men mean an additional pojra-
But their Importance cannot be
measured by their area. Indeed, It
is doubtful if their real importanoe,
the present and future both consider
ed, can be estimated. But the fact
that 1,000 men will be employed sum
mer and winter in them, and that.
A,
V!
S. 4^-*
-t4-
lation of no less than 5,000 is so slg
uifluaut that wo may catch at least a
glimpse of possible results.
The works start under a propilioti*
promise. The Northwest will nend
inni'»« new i\ti\s In the next ten years
than any oi her section of the country,
a til especially that part of the North
west immediately about Duluth.
When here a few weeks since, Henry
Villard said the Northern PacliU
needed at onoe 4,000 new cars, and
that if the Minnesota company were
now ready for business he would give
them an order then and there for 1,000
of them.
Is Consumption Incurable?
Read the following: Mr. C.
Morris,Newark, Ark., says:
Montana can show an excellent rec
ord for progress and stability. Gov.
Preston II. Leslie, in his annual re
port, estimates the population of the
Territory at 140,000, and says Montana
is free from debt. The commercial
operations for the year aggregated
$49,000,000, and the receipts from the
mining stock, and agricultural indus
tries aggregated $47,000,000. The to
tal assessed value of taxable property
is $69,600,000.—Prairie Farmer.
And what is still better, Montana
has pulled out of the Democratic
slough and elected a Republican delft
gate to congress by 2.000 majority, and
she will soon be admitted into Uncle
Sam'3 family of states.
BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE.
The B«st-Salve in the world for
Outs, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains Corn*, and all
Skin Eruptions, and positively cures
Piles, or no pay required. It is guar
antoed to give perfect SMtisfaction or
money refunded. Price
'2b
Consumption Surely Cured.
To The Editor—PJenae inform your
readers that I have a positive remedy
tor the above named disease. By it*
timely use thousands of liop«le*s
cases have been permanently cured.
I shall be glad to send tiro bottles of
my remedy free to any of your read
ers who have conaumption if they
will send me their express aud post
office address. Respectfully,
T. A.
SLOCUM,
JAXSf A. JOUKflOK,
mWH.
down with abcess of Limits, and
friends and physicians pronounced
me Incurable Consumptive. Began
taking Dr. King's New Discovery for
Consumption, am now on my third
bottle, and able to oversee the work
on my farm. It is the fiuest medi
cine ever made
Jesse Middlewart, Decatur, Ohio,'
says: "Had it not been for Dr. King's
New. Discovery for Consumption I
would have died of Lung Troubles.
Was given up ly Doctors. Am now
in the best of health." Try it. Sam
ple bottle free at Fritz Buckentin'»
Drugstore.
cents per
box. Forsaleby Frits Buckentin
West Virginia is still iu doubt as to
whether Harrison or Cleveland has
carried that State. There will not be
more than 200 plurality either way
and it will require the official count
to decide. If the "solid south" is not
busted, it came mighty near it, any
how.
Frits Buckentin, the Druggist, de
sires to inform his patrons that he is
agent for Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy, the best and most reliable incdi
cine in use for coughs,colds and croup
No one suffering from a throat or
lung trouble can use it without bene
fit. It will cure a severe cold in less
time than any other medicine or
treatment it is the only known
remedy that will prevent croup.
We stated on several occasions be
fore the election that we should be
greatly disappointed if Illinois didn'
give Harrison 20,000 majority. The
official returns show that his majority
is over 21,000 majority. We expected
that Fifer, the Republican candidate
for governor, would run several thous
and behind the national ticket, for the
reason that it was certain that the
anarchists and socialists and many
others who were privately in sympa
thy with them, would vote for Palmer
the Democratic candidate. And be
sides, the Republicans nominated for
lieutenant governor a very unpopular
and insignificant man by the name of
Ray. lie had been in the legislature
and without much, effort succeeded in
making a fool of himself by voting
for certain measures to which every
coal miner in the state was opposed
and of course such a man being on
the ticket injured Fifer's chances and
reduced his vote materially. He has
some over 11,000 majority.
M. C., 181 Pearl *t.,
New York, 40yl.
Alden's Literary Cyclopedia.
The eleventh volume of Alden's
Cyclopedia of Universal Literature
well sustains the very hign reputation
the work has secured. Among the
eminent authors of all ages and all
nations represented in this volume
are: William Henry Herbert, Amer
ican naturalist and novelist Herder,
German poet Herodotus, Greek hlt
torian Herschel,English astronomer
Hildreth, American historian James
Hugjr, the Scottish "Ettrick Shep
herd Holberg, Danish dramatist
Oliver Wendell Holmes, American
poet and novelist Houssaye, French
essayist, etc. These names simply
Illustrate the comprehensive charac
ter and popular interest of the work,
and are but a few of the names includ
ed—for instance, besides these, Homer
occupies over 50 paces, Thomas Hood,
15 pages, Wm. 1). Howells, 13 pages,
etc. The work is a veritable mine of
literary riches, and there are very few
published so well worthy of place in
every home library. The price, so
marvelously low, places it within
popular reach—50 cents a volume for
cloth binding, 60 cents for half moroc
co postage 10c. A specimen volume
may be ordered and returned if not
wanted.
JOHN B. ALDEN,
Publisher,
New York, Chicago, Atlnt» and
Ban Francisco.
L. H. Wellington has plea*
ty of Money toLoan at 6 per
cent.
List of Letters
Advertised at Morris,
Stevens
Persons calling for tba
Co.,
Minn., Nov. 12th, 1888:
James Brady, R. W. Hill, Hugh
Kelly, Frank Mity, Miss Jessie A.
Padgham.
above will
plea^caajr, "Advertised."
V".' y. E. NEWELL,P. M.
TTorses and mares for sale at reason
able prices and easy terms.
lOtt E. CAMP.
GEOCE. DARLING.
Offloe with
Wimeapolis and Duluth
property to exchange for
farms, by fi. Wellington
tKltr^IOXHIU
ttuitHlM, J&xixni.
PAL ESTATE
Bandied on Commission.
Money Loaned
At Low Rates, and with Privilege of
Yearly Payments.
SCHOOL eONOS BOUGHT!
INSURANCE
Of all Legitimate Kinds, written. We
have none but Responsible sad
Fair-Dealing Companies. 'J-
General iaw Business
Transacted.
All Coiito i
Attention!
Wednesday and Thursday,
Nov. 21, and 22.
AGENCY HALL.
'-VvSg. .-
H. W. MERCER'S
ILLUSTRATED
WAR LECTURES,
"IT THE FROHT," mi
"AMONG THE JOHSHIES."
On the March, in Garrison, in Camp, in
Hospital, Burying the Dead, on Parade
on Drill) on Picket^in Bivouac, ia
Line of Battle, and on Duty to
all the yartous duties, sad
and otherwise, of
ACTUAL WAR.
The dark side of the War or
SOUTHERN PRISONS
will be truthfully and vividly described
and illustrated by meant of original
photographs, not paintings or sketches
of an imaginary character. The 10 pho
tograpliis views of Andersonville were
taken Aug. 17, '64 by Conf. Inspector
D. T. Chandler. The records show that
on this day there were 38,000 prisoners
in the stockade.
These views show the ''dead line"
stockade, sinks, swamp, sentries, filthy
dug-outs, ragged tents, hovels, the ration
wagons of corn bread and sour mush, the
ragged, starving, emanciated prisoners,
and the burial party outside in the ceme
tery trenches.
(2) SixdiffcrentviewsofLibbyPrison,
Castle Thunder, Ruins of Andersonville
in '68 and '85, cemetery views there in
'68 '78,prisoners as exchanged (feet rotted
off from scurvy), Elmlra, N. Y., Union
prison, and others to number in all of
over 50, for"1'Among the Johnnies."
(3) Brady, the U. S._ Gov't photogra
pher during the great civil war, has left
us many very valuable actual scenes
which transpired then. Over 125 of
these are used to illustrate' 'At the Front.''
Admission, 20c. and 35c season tickets,
25c. and 50c.
LAND SLIDE!
I am prepared to let slide to any
man, woman or child, calling at my
office, land by the acre or by the
,section at prices and on terms never
before equaled In Htevens county.
Don't take my word for it, but call
and see. H. T. BEVANB.
"Tp
%r:u 7,
v.vJ-
JYJORTGAGE SALE.
IPsbtexit
faints, Oils, Perfumery, Toilet Articles, Wall Paper, Etc.
Flour, Bran, Shorts.
Snow Bird" and Choice" Flour from River
side Roller Mill, and "Best" and "Patent" from
Swift Falls Roller Mill. Jftraii and Sheets
Always on Hand.
GOODS DELIVERED TO ANY PART OF THE CRT!
...
•t.
Ft HE BRAS
IWiOLACREAM
THIS pr»p*ration,withoat
•0^1 injary,removes Freck
LiTfV*Mo!e&, Pim­
ples, Black-Heads, Sunburn and
Tan. A f«tr applications will render th«
I most stubbornly red skin soft, smooth and
white. Viola Cream ia not a paint or
fowder
to
cover defects, bat a remedy to cure,
it superior to all other preparations, and
Is guaranteed to give satisfaction. At drag
guts or
mailed
for 50 rents
Prepared by
G. BITTNER & CO.,
TOULOO, OHIO.
Sold by FRITZ BUCKENTIN
jyoTICE OF MORTGAGE BALE.
Wherean default 1ms been motif In the pay
ment of the «iiin of Three Thousand, Four
Hundred and Seventy-alx 84-100 Dollar#
($3,470.34), which Is claimed to be due ut the
date of thin notice,
UK
hereinafter »tated,
upon a certain mortgage duly executed anil
deliTfirt'd by Augustus A. Mead and Anna E.
Mead, hi* wife, of Ilamaey County, Minne
sota, to Tho Netherlands American Land
Company, hearing date June 17th, 1886, and
duly recorded In the office of the Kegiwter of
Deeds of Stevens County, Minnesota, on June
19t.li, J886, at 10 o'clock A. M., In volume "K
of mortgages on page 517 and whereas the
said mortgate was conditioned for the pay
ment of the sum of twenty-nine hundred
dollars ($2900.00) on June lfth, 1881, with In
terest thereon till paid at the rate of 9 per
cent, per annum, payable annually, on the
17th day of June In each and every year and
whereas it was covenanted and agreed in and
by the terms of said mortgage that in case of
the non-payment of any portion of said in
terest at the time or times when the same
should bccome due, the whole amount of the
principal sum, should at the option of the
mortgagee be deemed to have become due
and payable without any notice whatever!
(notW« of such option being expressly waivedj
in and by the terms of said mortgage) and!
whereas it was further covenanted and:
agreed In and by the terms of said mortgage
that in case of the non-payment by the said
mortgagors, or either of them, of any tax
levied upon the lands therein described be--,
fore the same should become delinquent, thet'.
said mortgagee could pay the said tax, andl,
that tho moneys so paid should be and be-»
como a part and portion of the amount''
secured by said mortgage, and should from
the date of said payment hearth* same rate
of interest as the said principal sura of said
mortgage and whereas on June 37th, 1888,
there became due and payable on account of
said Interest the sum of $261.00, and the said
sum, with $102.95 additional, being $863.95 in
all, is still due and unpaid on account of said
Interest and whereas the said mortgagee did
on the 26th day of April, 1888, pay the taxi s
which had been duly levied on said land for
the year 1886, and which had became due and
delinquent and which were unpaid by said
mortgagors, amounting to $i07.13: and
whereas the said mortgagee did on the 8tt»
day of November, 1888, pay the taxes whirl*
had been duly levied upon tli* said land foff
the year 1SS7, and which at the date of said
payment had be*ome delinquent and which
were unpaid by said mortgagors, amounting
to the sum of $99.76 and wheraa* the .-iald
mortgagee has elected to declare, and doea
hereby declard the whole amount of said
principal sum of said mortgage due and un
paid, pursuant to the covenants and agree
ments above set forth and no action or
iroceedlngat law or otherwise having been
natltuted to recover the said debt secured by
said mortgage, or any part thereof:
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given, that
by virtue of a power of sale contained in said
mortgage, and the statutes In such ease madd
and provided, the said mortgage will be fore
closed, and the premises described in and
covered by said mortgage, viz: All of Section
Thirteen (13), in Township One Hundred and
Twenty-three (123) north of Range Forty-on«
(41) west of the 5th principal meridian, con
taining six hundred and forty acres of land,
more or less, being In Stevens County in the
State of Minnesota, with the hereditaments
and appurtenances, will be sold at public
auction to the highest bidder for eash, to pay
the amount which shall then be due on said
mortgage and said taxes, and seventy-five
dollars ($75.00) attorneys fees, as stipulated ia
said mortgage, and the disbursements al
lowed bylaw which sale will be made by
the Bheriff of said Stevens County, at tha
front door of the District Court House In
Morris, In said county, on the 28th day of
December, 1S8S, at 4 o'clock, P. M., subject to
redemption as provided by law.
Dated November 9th, 1888.
THB
NBTHBRLAliDS AMERICAN LAUD
Defanlt having b«efi made in the payment
of One 'thousand and Sixty-seven and 50-100
Dollars, ($1067.50) which Is due at
the date hereof upon a certain Mort
gage, duly executed and delivered by
Hugh Whltely and Mary A. Whitely (his
wife) to George Whiteley of Philadelphia,
Pennsylvania, bearing date the 28rd day of
September, A. D. 1887, and duly recorded in
the office of the Register of Deeds in and for
Stevens County, Minnesota, on the 27th day
of September, A. D. 1887, at 10 o'clock A. M.,
In Book of mortgages, on page 854, and no
action or proceeding at law or otherwise hav
ing been instituted to recover the debt se
cured by said mortgage,
or any part thereof:
Now therefore, notice is hereby given, that
by virtue of a power of sale contained in said
mortgage, and pursuant to the statute, the
said mortgage will be foreclosed, and the
premises described in and covered by said
mortgage, viz: Lots three, (3) four, (4) five, (5)
six, (B) seven, (7) eight, (R) nine. (9) ten, (10)
and eleven, (11) in block number five, (5) lots
seven (7) and eight (8) in block number six.(6)
lots one, (1) two, (2) three, (3) four, (4) five, (5)
and six, (fl) in block fourteen,(14) lots eigh
teen (18) and twenty-two (82) in block number
fifteen (15), lots four (4), five (5), six (6), seven
(7) and eight (8) in block sixteen (16) lots
four (4), five (5), six (6), seven (7). eight [8]
and nine |9], block number seventeen
(17i, lots number four (4), five (5),
six (fl). nine (9), ten (10) and twelve
(13) In block number eighteen (18), all within
Morris' Addition to the Village of Morris
also the south east quarter of section
fifteen [15J, township one hundred and twen
ty-three [123J of range forty-two R2J, situate
In Stevens county and State of Minnesota,
will be sold at public uuetion, to pay said
debt and interest, and fifty dollars attorney's
fee. as stipulated in said mortgage to be paid
in case of foreclosure, and the disbursements
allowed by law which sale will be made by
the Sheriff of satd Stevens county, at the
front door of the court house, in the Village
of Morris, in said county and state, on Thurs
day, the 27th dav of December, A. D. 1888,
at 10 o'clock A. M., of that day, subject to
redemption as provided by law.
Dated November 18th, A. D. 1888.
GEORGE WHITELEY,
GBO. E. DAKLIKQ, Mortgagee.
Attorney for Mort gagee,
Morris, Minnesota. nl4tT
DCn DH1 I CH Superior for th«
nCu ULLDU dairy and goo4
tor beef. A few
ATT! grad# (yearling)
VA 1 1 LCi bulls for sale.
H. W. STONE A CO., Rivsrslde Farm.Mor*
rls, Minn.
Buckentin,
E. H. HOLLMAM
H,""
Correspondent:
WHEN
CO.,
Mert-gagee.
H. V. RUTHKRFORD,
Attorney for .Mortgagee, St. Paul, Minn.
noTl4t7
WEAKNESS.
H. TI. WEJ.US, Pres. L.E. PEAKCE, Vice Pres. W. J. MUNBO,Cashier*
Morris, Is^innesoteu
Organised under the laira of the State of Minnesota.)
On account of the intimat
connection of these disease^
with the stomach, brain,
heart and liver, through the
sympathetic spinal system of nerves,
diagnosis or locating of her diseases
it contains
BO
Hibbard's Rheumatic Syrup has 00 fp**
cannot b« without it in our family.
Mas. MATTHZW WXLIT,
P. JL
Abstracts of Title
Make
PAID TIP CASH CAPITAL $50,000.00.
A General Banking Business Transacted.
Eastern and Foreign Exchange Bought and Sold.
prompt Attention Given to Collecting and Securing
Special Bargains in Real Estate. Money Loaned
on Improved Farm Property at Low Rates.
Taxes Paid for Non-Residents.
Fire Insurance.
NINTH
Loans
'4' .t-' Vv"
NATIONAL BANK, NEW YORK.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK, ST. PAUL, MINN.
HANCOCK & STEBBINS,
DEALERS IN
FINE GROCERIES
FLOUR OF ALL GRADES,
Selected Teas, Pnre CnffeES SpicEs,
Butter and Cheese from Best Dairies. Choice
Syrup and Molasses. Foreign and
Domestic Fruits.
Also a. Complete AMortment of* Goods kejl in a.
First-Class Store.
Goods Delivered, Free of Charge, to All Parts of the City
E. B. WOODWARD,
tJ
E W E E
I Carry a First-Class Stock of
Watches,Clocks,Jewelry,SolidGold Rings
we understand all
the anatomy and phys
iology of women, and
learn
of the diseases peculiar
to their sex, there is a feeling
of sympathy created withia
the breast for her well-being
and preservation of her health.
Gold Pens, Pencils, Tooth Picks,
SPECTACLES, EYE-GLASSES, SILVERWARE, &C.
-o-
FINE WATCH REPAIRING A SPECIALTY I
I claim to do as Good Work in this Line as can be done anywhere.
MORRIS, MINNESOTA.
TO THE
.A. OO^EFO"CJ3STID
Containing Podophylum, Cascara Sagrada, Unicorn Root, Black Cohosh ant! Poke
Root, with tonics and diuretics, with balycilic Acid, Nervines, etc., etc., scientifically
combined and pleasant to take, all of them being specifics in their action, as weM as
laxative and alterative, that will restore action, subdue inflammation, and prove ali that
the most astute physician or pathologist could suggest. Hibbard's Rheumatic Plasters
applied to the small of the back, or abdomen, or to any parts that may be painful ard
weak, will be found very beneficial. Reason teaches the lesso-.
IT NEVER FAILS. IT NEVER FAILS-
IT IS A SAFE FAMILY MEDICINE.
I'*cn«se
It has cured my indigestion, purified my blood and
mnde me a well woman, and 1 cannot say too much
i.i praise of both Syrup and Plasters.
Mrs. S. K. BANKS, Whitehall, Mich.
We
Muskegon, Midi
MORRIS, aOlTST.
Respectfully Announce.
IS
comes the more ci.:TiCulL
Thus as a symptom of her
diseases she may have neu
ralgic
HEADACHE,
dizziness, unnatural emotions
and various delusions,amount
ing to mania, or may have
local paralysis, nausea and
vomiting, perverted appetite,
a dry, hacking cough, palpita
tion of the heart, oppression
and fair.tness, pain in the back
and kidneys, and every imaginable disease
as caused bv reflex action.
Hibbard's Rheumatic Syrup
poison or opiate*. Children, invalids and delicate persons will find it the best
^lit'ine and tonic they can use. No home should be without it. Always in season, Spring, Sumaur,
Autumn and Winter.
If you cannot procure it of your drug-g-ist send direct to us. Price $i.oo 6 bottles $5. Plasters 35c.
TESTIMONIALS WORTHY OF CONFIDENCE.
Ten years I have been a preat sufferer from dys
pepsia, neuralgic headache and other diseases. Hib
bard's Rheumatic Svrup made me a well woman.
M*s. A. D. Now.*, Jackson, Mich.
Hibbard's Rheumatic Syrup entirely cured at. I
think it the best ikmily medicine in the
MRS. LOCIS ELXROTH,-world.
A SURE CURE FOR RHEUMATISM.
That we are prepared to make Complete and Reliable
to all lands.
Wsbssh, In3.
on Improved Farms, at Lowest Rates of
Interest, with privilege of paying up in installments before due.
Insure your Life or Property against Fire, Lightning, Hail,
Cyclones, Tornadoes or Windstorms, in Old ^Reliable and Time
Tried Insurance Cos., and give you time to pay the premium
until your crops are marketed. Our companies issue only, tb$
most liberal policies.
We will sell you an Improved "or Unimproved Farm, or a
Business *or Residence Lot, on almost any terms of payment,
and at hard-times, bed-rock prices.
We will draw all kinds of Deeds, Mortgages, an^ other
Legal Papers at lowest prices.
Take acknowledgments of Soldiers* Pension Papers Free
of Charge.
We respectfully solicit a share of the public's patronage
and guarantee honorable dealings to a!!. All business confi
dential.
p. A. MCCARTHY & co.
Wolff & Thoele Bros.,
V i S I I V
FARM MACHINERY!
-ALSO
WOOD, COAL, FEED, ETC.
Oa*k Paid for Flax, Oats, Barley, and Other
Kinds of Farm Produce.
.. It will Pay You to Give Us a CaU.
WOLFF & THOELE OS
J&QjEUUSI, MINME808L
....... ,, ......
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